
Well hello dolo Mites, this is me and what follows is how I can help your Sprint or Dolomite.
I have already helped 65 plus cars to stop better in the last ten years or so.
You can do it all yourself or I will do it.
You can still use standard wheels as these will just fit.
This is what you start with.

Its okay and will stop the car but not that well and not up to modern standards.
This is what we can end with using Golf GTI vented discs and Sierra 1.6 to 2litre vented compatible calipers which are very popular still, because so many kit cars still use them.

This is an upright with my special brackets added so that a Ford caliper can be used.

Different Ford pads. Upper picture shows Sierra/XR2/XR3I etc type There are two types that can be used and the lower pad is used on 1.2 KA,s (or some of them!) and these calipers are well up to stopping the Dolomite but are slightly smaller piston than the other pads caliper which is found on many Fords but mostly Sierra (not XR series as these are too large and will not fit)

To clamp the new discs to a standard Triumph hub I cut the old disc so.

This is with it fitted and clamping the new disc.The new disc needs a slight boring out and the holes redrilled.

The other side.

Sometimes a little fettling is needed to stop the disc rubbing as Triumph parts come in all sizes and no two are the same as manufacturing tolerances were, ahem a lot sloppy at BL.

I do not run with the disc covers in place (most modern cars do not have them either) but it is important to fit these (see pic) as the lower ball joint gets hot otherwise.

Once you have these you will need to make slight changes to the hose arrangement, I have a short length of copper pipe going to the caliper and use standard hoses but many like to go to somwhere like Rally Design who will make a male metric (Ford) to a female 3/8 UNF (triumph) pipe to order. Or you could use 2 flexibles and a very short UNF/Metric to connect the two. The list of how you connect goes on and on but one thing is certain, make damn sure no pipe or part fouls the moving suspension.
Phew I think thats all apart from check this thread outhttp://forum.triumphdolomite.co.uk/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=8662&st=0&sk=t&sd=a to see what those that use them have written.
There is also a lot more info here too.